davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
A SAUSAGE STORY,
An Incident of Early Staging Days Among
the Green Mountains.

Judge Cole H. DEMO of Troy, n. Y,
tells the following story In the olden
time, when stages were the common mode
of conveyance and railroads had not vet
made their appearance in Vermont, a
driver of a stage running between Mont
pelier and the small stations along the
Connecticut river, took some passengers,
among whom was lady with young
child Inside the "boot" the driver had
placed a large box of sausages, which he
was to take to a certain landlord. On the
way the child died, and the lady being de.
sirous of burying the body in her native
town, had it placed in a box, and the
driver put the box in the "boot" alongside
the sausages. Some months after, when
the driver was on his trip again, he met
the landlord to whom he supposed he had
delivered the sausages. "Well." said the
landlord, after the usual exchange of
greeting, those were nice sausages that
you brought me. Do you suppose could
feed my boarders on a corpse % The fact
that dawned upon the mind of the sur
prised stage driver that he had made a
mistake, and delivered the corpse to the
landlord and buried the sausages. -"
said the stage driver, those sausages are
in the tomb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
o the Editor of the Free Press

To the Editor OF the Free Press :
find the following in recent issue OF
your paper:
Mr. Walker of Vermont enjoys the distinc-
ton of having done his best 10 free Vermont
from the domination OF IA very corrupt rail-
road ring.-Ne,o York Evening Post.
The assertion that Vermont has been
ruled by a railroad ring has been repeated
by the papers of the stamp of the New
York Eucning Post and Springfield Re
publican till perhaps they begin to be-
lieve 1t. 1t was however originally a
distinct falsehood, and is still a distinct
and baseless slander.-FREE PRESS.
The legislature of our State is always
composed largely of farmers, and as they
elect the United States Senators, judges
of the Supreme Court and the principal
State officers, we who have been trained
to till the soil regard this assertion of the
New York EU5ning Post as a direct in.
suit to our intelligence and independence.
We have always believed the government
of Vermont to be one of the best and
purest Our Supreme Court is second to
none In ability and absolutely incorrupti-
BILE. 1t was Bismarck that spoke of our
State as having a model government.
But we have heard these ISLANDERS repeat
ed again and again, ana we some
times hear men say, well, we
know nothing about this, but where there
is so much smoke may there not be some
fire ?" And it was in about this state
of mind that IL years ago | gave some
attention to this subject. And at the
outset | found that some of the riva
through lines to the West were behind al
the elements that were making such q
desperate war against the Central for
the reason that it was one of the con
nections in prosperous through line OF
traffic and was held by one of the most
successful managers in New England
They must break down Governor Smith
and destroy the Central Vermont railroad
because here was the key to the through
line. They did not find it difficult tC
stir up litigation between the holders O
different mortgages and bonds, ant
moreover to get hold of enough of certain
securities TO prevent any settlement O
the suits that had been instituted. No
was it difficult to find scalpers lik,
Brooks of Boston, and Vermont men
ambitious but disappointed, envious, t,
join in the hue and cry. Some mel
that have not been successful in life re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
THIS YEARS EASTER BONNET.
TO be Built in Six Styles, All of Abomina
BILE Height.

Preparations for Easter Sunday are being
made on an extensive scale. The services
in the churches, with the Indispensable
floral adjuncts, are of course a necessary
part of the festival, and as these obser-
vances differ but little from year to year.
speculation as to the cut and trim of the
sermon and the arrangement of potted
plants IN homes and around pulpits is less
pc haps than the occasion would demand
interest centres upon what shall be worn
the Easter costume having become the
most important to the fair sex of the
many suits with which they beautify
themselves during the twelve months that
In this climate require so many attractive
changes. There is no marked innovation
for this Easter-tide, however. Suits will
vary but little, and presuming, as it is
! only falrto do, that winter will Ginger in
the lap of spring." furs may go to make
up the sum total of worldly ambition in
the way of dress two weeks hence. "Dame
fashion" said a lady friend of the FREE
PRESS, has decreed that new hats shall
De or a very ugly shape. Nearly all of
them are too large to be becoming. The
only particularly attractive hat is to be
made of dark red satin straw, the brim
laced with red velvet and turned up on
the left side, and is trimmed with red
plcot edged, satin-faced velvet ribbon,
gllt-horseshoe pins, and cluster of red
s,P' ny an diSitllt. AS
there are to be at least six styles of hats
to select from, the ladies will have some
thlng to talk about and to critlcise when
the proper time comes. Regarded from
a masculine point Of view, the designs are
atrocious in at least one respect, for all
the new hats are builded so high that the
presence of C few of Them at the opera
Will necesstate more of a muscular con
traction and expansion of the neck than
man Is capable of exercising With the
advent of the Easter styles the demand'for
uncovered feminine heads in the play
house will increase an hundred fold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08

Hambletonian have produced far more
$50 trotters than those of any other horse.
Among other facts of interest which pc
rusal of the list of 220 sires brings to
light is the number OF stations stand
ing prominently in the 9 80 list that are
not to be found in this one, where the re.
quisite for admission is two in the 220
list. One misses such familiar names AS
Green's Bashaw, Daniel Lambert, Black
wood. Kings Champion, Clark Chief,
George w. Patchen, Jr., Governor
SpraRue, Woods Hambletonian Whip
pies Hambetonian, Harold, Mambrino
Chief, Mambrlno Patchen and Woodford
Mambrino. II Breeders Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
Open Nominations and Free Elections.
David Dudley Fieid In the North American
Review.

Open Nominations and Free Elections.
david Dudley Field In the North American
Review.
An open nomination is one in which
every voter may freely participate, and an
honest election one in which every vote is
fearlessly cast and honestly counted.
Have we not these already ? We have
them in theory, but we have them not in
practice.
The discipline or the despotsm of parties
has perverted them. In this city of New
York so often rs an election comes round,
81, 900 persons instruct the 100000 or 300,-
600 voters whom to vote for. They are,
indeed, told that they may vote for whom
they please but If they do not vote for the
candidates named by the $1,000, the vote
might as well be thrown away. The
electors are as much restricted to the list
made out for them as II the actors were
by law divided into two classes, one called
the nominating class and the other the
voting class, or, to use higher sounding
words, the initiatory Senate and the ratlfy-
ing assembly. We might continue to
call this kind of government free one,
but it would be, in fact, an oligarchy.
And what sort of an oligarchy Enter
any of the primaries and answer.
Such an arrangement of government,
however brought about whether by law
or by custom, Is uncomfortable and if not
changed must end in catastrophe
The first thing to be done Is To awaken
the minds of the people to sense of the
evil and the danger We may not say
that we are resting on volcano, since
subterranean fires are beyond our reach,
but we are resting in false security, amid
social and political fires that are aglow
around us, more formidable than those of
the earth beneath, and yet controllable
by the vigilance, the prudence, and the
energy of man. In this belief let us re-
fleet upon what we can and ought now to
do.
Suppose il were provided that regstra-
ton in cities should be made early in
October next before an election; that,
at the time of registration, the voter
should be requested to name the person
whom he would nominate for the offices
to be filled, and that the persons thus
nominated by "A certain number, say a
tenth, of the voters registered, should
have their ballots printed and distributed
at the expense of the county. Would
not these conditions tend to purify nomin-
ations The detaile of n plan, of which
this is the merest outline, are easy to be
made. 1t might be provided, that no per
son should be thus nominated except one
who had been previously recommended,
| as fit for the office, by certain number
! of the voters of the district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
American Women Not Wanted In London.

Undeterred by our friendly warnings
the Yankee women are packing their
stuffed corsets and their rouge-pots ready
to come and jubilee with us. 1t is not yet
too late for them to pause and consider if
it is worth their while to cross the Allan
tic in order to celebrate at the American
Exchange in the Strand They will not
again be all owed to push their way into
the inner circle. Any mementoes of the
prince which they take home this year
may be put down at once as the rakings
of the Marlboro House dust-bin. Not only
is the prince heartily sick of the vulgar
antics of the imported female, but it is
rumored he has received pretty strong
hint from headquarters to cold shoulder
the intruders, with the alternative of an
entire absence from town of the parsonage
most interested in the jubilee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
BASE BALL MATTERS.

The base ball devotees in Rutland will
have their association Incorporated under
the name OF the Rutland Athletic associa-
ton. n X. Bardy has been chosen AS
treasurer, and the season Is expected to
open May 10,
The interest in the formation of base
ball club continues to increase and if
those interested expect to accomplish any
thing this season now is the time to pro
pose 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
Trust Company Organized.

BANGOR, Me-, April 4.-The Eastern
Trust and Banking company organized
yesterday. with capital of 1925, 600 and
a board of 10 directors and an executive
board of FIVE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
THE RAILROADS,
LOCAL.

Work on tho Kansas City, Mem.
phls and Birmingham road is being carried
on persistentiy, aud there now remains only
a few bridges over and gaps between the
Little Warrior and Tombisbee rivers, max.
ing In all distance Of seventy miles, 10 DO
completed before the limo is opened between
Memphis and Birmingham. The work has
been delayed little on acc unit Of difficulties
encountered In bridging the Little and Biz
Warrior rivers, but the line Is still expected
to be completed and In operation by tho LIST
Of October.
Al Amory, a distance Of l25 miles from
Rirninsha5S branch vii leave ave tho Ss main
Memphis and Birmingham passes
trict up to within 60 or 20 miles OF Blrming-
ham, where the mineral region 10 reached.
The Kansas City, springfield and Memphis
Willow Springs, a point on. its main line
about $50 miles out iron Memphi', which
will extend In southwest direction toward
Currant river.
THE APPEAL Representative was uu-
able to hnd any Of the OH ,crs Of tho Tonnes
see Midland Company In the city. but one Of
tho stockholders stated that the work was
being rapidly pu he'd forward. the Inc from
Somerville to Jacsfon having been aire,dy
surveyed and similar work /, now b,ing zone
between the former place and Memphis,
while bids Tor the work will be open from
the 18Th to the 18Th OF III month, the con-
tracts for the. grading sud tres ling to be
awarded on the latter date and tho work
commenced at once.
THE Bald Knob Branch tf the Ion
Mountain and Southern, which runs thr ugh
the Mississippi, st. Francis and White river
bottoms, 10 progressing iavorably, and IL ex
po,t.d 10 be completed and in operation by
the FIRST OF &c. TENDER. Contracts for grad
ms and work on te- cllvers over the Kan
sas City crossing In the city have been lat
and the work Is now being done. Al ext,n
sion Of the line IRON Bald Knob TO Garth age,
Mo-. on one Of the branches OF III, Missouri
Pacific system leading into kansas City,
Y also eontemtlated This would make
the line about forty miles shorter between
Memphis and kansas City than u Is new
phis road.
MAJ BURKE, Of the vi s's.irpi and
Tennessee road, bsias Intercepted as to the
probability Of uoion de- OF in South Mem
phis. said TO m ArrHAL reporter that hi,
company was not disposi d TO 20 u North
Memphis. That the Mississippi river bridge
Was only q matter OF fow years and that
when that wa, accomplished South Memphis
would naturally be the, railroad cSpter Of
the oity. Speaking further on tho tubj set
M,j. Burke said hat " he could SGT another
railroad 10 60 into the entefpri,e with his
company South Memphis would have a
union depot. Other officials Of railroai
mes having their present termini In South
Memphis were ieen, but refused TO talk upon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
PROyIsIONs.


BUTTER-Butterine, l4sl5c; creamery,
HOG k6DUOTs-strons and advancing i1uS |;
mess pork, new, sl7 so; old SIS so; sugar
cured hams. l2al2xc; breakfast bacon, 100
llc; clear rib sides bacon. ekc; clenr side
bacon, y1sgs1sc; bacon shoulders, 6j4g6Jsc;
s blk RSrk s Slsss sides ss0 sssr
long clear SAaSI4e: pork strips. 7ssaINe:
LARD-Tisrces, SIC; halt barrels. To.
kegs, Ihci choice kettle, 81 sgS1sc. Firm.
CHEESE-Prime fats, 9slOcj New. York
factory. none; iull cream, lbc; Young
:. Pies FEEi,Barrol'. 81 so; half barrels,
Pot ~ = I'll quiet, spring. 81 2,
a. so; old isps, g. 1892 80.
fkEsE MEAIs-Cold storage beef. fore
quarters, 1850; hindquartors Of beef, 9el0c |;
mutton, So.
st. LOUIS. IMo;. Juiy:.l2,-Proyislons
Dry salt meats-boxed shoulders, IS So;
long clear. Sh; clear ribs, 81 lO;
short clear. 80. Baeon-6oxed shout
s. i2ISes ISL short clear, IS S7IScss 50. Ham.
stead' at 1lglic. Eggs dragging at So.
@i6c.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 70. -Proyisions were
active up TO noon. and stronger feeling pre-
vailed, especially IN snort RIBS, which re-
ceiyed the most attentisn. Hogs were higher
and holders Of product less disposed TO sell,
shor's, however. were anx Gus 20 cover and
fair buying orders were sad 20 have been re-
ceived from Kansa, CITY and other Western
points. August RIBS opened l0c higher a,
81 90, sold TO 81 s7k 10 81 %, and closed at
that Price, an advance OF l5c, t0ctober closed
atT 90. Lard was quiet aud steadier. Au-
gust sold at o. 5211Sees6 so and closed at Sc IS.
pork, per Sri. so 5csiS, Lard, per loo lbs H.,
81 50 thort rib sides, loose, 81 92ikg7 6;
dry sailed shoulders, boxed, IS 1905 80; short
clear sides, boxed, IS 1905 %. The leading
futures ranged a. followsi Moss pork, per
brl-nomipal. Lard, per 100 lbs-July opened
at s6 Az, highest 81 so, lowest u AK, clos
inE. at " 6li August opened. at 81 b2IS.
highest, g IS, lowest % 62IS, closing at 81 IS;
September opened at o. Is. highest u IS,
lowest s e2x,. Sosolo.ing at 81 65i October
so. closing :, Snort HiS., p ,S"i ic'
lbs-opensd at 81 90. highest 81 IS, lowest
81 SIX, closing at 81 20; August opened
at 81 90, highest 81 %, lowest 81 SIX. clos.
ing at 81 g2Si September opened at IS 90.
highest, o 05as on, lowest 81 SIX, clos.
ing at q 20; October opened at $3.50. high
est t7e6. lowest 81 rs. closing at 81 90. On
the Produce Exchange today the butter mar
ket was hfm 10 good medis an; and steady
ior hne srade; c-eamery, lbalgc; dairy.
l2>s9l6Hc. Esss nrmsr at l3sl31sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

No. 2-July opened at 21se. hishs,,
8szc, lowest %sfc, closing at Se1fc; August
opened at $Hc, highest $3.50, lowest S65xc,
closing at S,tc; September opened at S72c,
highe.t SNc. lowest sc, closing at SIC;
size, CLOSING at S75xgSiI4c Oats, No. Univ
opened at 25ssc, highest $3.50, lowest 25I[Sc,
highest 25sss@25,zc, lowest 25sSc, closing al
SS5sSssshS; September opened at 2s1sc,
26lse. ,Receipts-Flour. 100 brls; wheat,
msnts-Flopr. 1900 brls; wheat, 2si,cO
bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats. llS 600 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
NEW YORK. July l2.-Mouey on call
easy ut 3>se6 per cent, last loan 5. closed
offered at 2per cent Prime mercantile paper
e@5H per cent. Sterling exchange dull and
unsettled az 4s2 for 60 day bills, and 1855. for
demand.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and featureltsi
Stocks-The influence of the incomplete
Baltimore and Ohio deal was the prin cipal
factor In the stock market today, the uncer-
tainty attending II reducing the com ssion
business to minimum, while even tho
traders were disin elined TO opera'e. About
two. ffths of the days business was trans
acted In the fret he ur. after which the dull
ness.became oppressive with absolutely no
movunent 10 prices, while the hour from IL
TO 1o'clock was the dullest seen in the
Stock Exchange for about two y ears.
Bonds-Railroad bonds were the dulle,t
yet seen. the Gays business aggregating
interest, and changes were generally for
slight fractions only.
The total sales OF stocks today were S.
~ shares. Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

Il, 81 Sls<; United States as, 81 II; A. IA.
W. lists, "a; do Dds. 10Y. Bar silver 4ld
the Bank OF England on balance today ID
f50.000 80
PARIS. July 12.-Thrse per cent rentes,
Slf 15c for the account.
LONDON, July 12.-Prices on the Stock
Exchange today were generally stronger.
Foreign securities were irregular, closing at
the best fgures Of the day, under favorable
tiei were down to u for the day In Ameri-
can railway securities the tone was dist net
ly better, though dealings were not nunner-
GUS. The Paris Bourss was calmer. Three
per cent. rentcs for money rose Toe, ~ per
cent. zoe; Panama Canal share If &c and
credit foncier 22f.
BANK CLEARINGS.
NEW ORLEANS, July l2.-Clearings OF
the banks. s4.l26,5S.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, july 12.-The bank
olearings today were s9,l5i,0O0.
NEW YORK, July l2.-Ths bank Gle rings
today were STA sos, 1881; balances, 81 ,4g1.
BALTIMORE, Md, July l2.-The bank
clearings today were G,l6O,lOo; balances.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, July u The bank
clearings today were q .sll 626; balances,
S55e,09i.
BOSTON. MASS. July y. Tho Bank
elearings today were slS,s69. 1872 balances.
tl,724, S23.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July l2.-The
bank Slearipgs today were slO.l09. lsa; bal
anoes. Al. 4t5. go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

and she 10 the regular packet having tomor.
rev for Arkansas City.
The Alberta No. 8, Capt. Smith,
leaves this evening for White river.
THE Harry Brown was expected to
river,
DURING tn twenty.four hourp end
ing at noon yesterday the river here fell two
inches.
THRS L Wood, towing several
empty coal barges, passed to the Ohio river
yesterday evening.
The CITY of Providence, from Vicks.
burg, passed to 81 Louis last night. dom g
little Of interest here,
The Gsyoso got a.ay on time With
q fine trip, She had in tow an empty coal
boat, which viii be left In L'Anguille river
to DO loaded with slaves.
Tbs James Lee. Can't Miller. leaves
hero this evening for Helena and Friars
Point VIM. Ashford, will Darragh and
John Rhodes are hor clerks.
The Coahoma, Capt Henry Cooper,
leaves here at O'Clock this evening for 0s.
ccela and all way LANDINGS on the upper
coast. VIM. Smither. Sid. Wheeler and
Charley Leitwioh are her clerks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
COTTON MARKTES.

The local cotton market opened
quiet and closed quiet; middling. lt>lc.
Sales. uninportant; receipts, II bales; ship
ments, 10s.bales; stock on hand. 1885 bales I;
receipts to date, 66l, 626 bales; shipments to
da,e, 6is,76i bales.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, So; good ordinary, SIC; low
middling, 91o; middling, l0hc; good mid
ding. l0hc; middliug fair, nominal; fair,
nom nal; stains and tinges. Se9Sc; dusty.
7k@Sl4c.
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock September LIST, 1909; burnt, 6e07;
homo consum ption to date. 1929; stock run
ming account, 1885. lmports-steamers, g.;
wCsaEons' 8. Exports-C.' U. q 8. W. X. r.,
New York spots opened easy and
closed easy; middling. lOsSc. Sales,
1898 bales Quotation were as follows; 0rdi-
airy, Lice; good ordinary, l0eSc; low mid
ding, l5-l6c; middling, 81 Ice; good mid
ding, lO1sc; middling fair, II lsc; fair, l21sc.
follows; July. l0.l9al0.2 20; August. 10.21@
1922; September, Q 6la9 80; October, q 20;
November, 9.37; December, . 500 81 jan
AIRY, e.4Oss.4l; February, as ~. t6; March,
9.5la9 $751; April, 3 57g9.69; May, 9.6S9
90. s.. Sales. 2s2 400 bales.
easy and closed quiet and easy; middling.
l5-l6s. Sales, $50 bales. Quotations were
a. follows; Ordinary, So l6c; good or mary,
sl6-l6c; lew middling, 99.lec; middlinF.
Q Us l6ci good middling, lOS-l6. Futures
opened steady and closed quiet aud steady,
a. follows; July, . 6Sa9 66i August, Q 20
@9.62;- September, Q 23e9.2ii October, b.Ola
g.Oli November, s.s6ss 90; December, s.e6
asst; January, 30 ss;o2; February, 800
go; May, 9.s7ss.SI; June, s.i6s9.is.
Sales, 1890 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKETS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
GROCERIES.

sUGAR-Pure white, 6,,fs6fc; OF white.
SIC; yellow clarified, 636t65sc; seconds,
s2s64c; powdered. re; cut Loaf, TIc.
RiCR-Loui,lanA. rSs5,<c; Carolina. SIC
. ,NDIEs-stioks all sizes, In boxes, pals
and barrels, T5.sgllc.
CORfRB-Oommon.i sItc; ordinary, iqISs
2eci fair, ls2lle prime Rio, 2lTsE2e; ;
ssLf-Ssio river. q 10 per barrel, sasI.
nav. u Is per barrelj sacks, hne, 81 Xa
I Si coarse, 81 1901 l5; pockets. bleached,
hoLAssEs-Louisiana. common TO fair,
27sSOc; prime 70 choice, l2s5Oc; syrup,
20stOc; common 10 fair. 25a2sc; prime 70
choice, SaiOci centrifugal fancy, SgtOc.
FIRM
BALTIMORE, July i2.-Cohc, higher and
dull; Rio cargo ordinary 10 fair, lsgls1.e.
Other articles UNCHANGED.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July l2.-Codee
quiet but hrm; Rio, l14a1lc. Rice quiet
hut firm, Ease. sugar quiet but 6rmg opsn
kept. good tair, SIC; centrifuEHls, "a shi o,
&c. prime yellow clarified, &c; seconds, 50
bhc Molasfes quiet hut brm ccntTitusals,
strictly prime 70 fancy, 2ssSie; fair 10 good
prime, 22a2bc.
NEW YORK, July i2.-Cofse--sales, a.
80 bags; spot fair Rio steady at ls,sci op-
non, bsher sP, only m9d' "a sSo. .c''ys:
september, on lOal7 $50 October. si7 400
II 35i Noiemb'r, 81 2lalI "; December,
si7 2OaiT h0i January. sl7 iOsl7 i5i tehru.
AIRY, 81 t0al1 q. Sugar active and firm
refined stssdy. Mo'asfos steady extra
heavy blaos strap, iO'6e. Rice steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
HousgnoLp suPPLIEs.

APPLES Buying. loose, 75cai Is, sell.
inE, sl 50a2 Ter barrel; dried apples, 90 per
pound iron store. Dried peaches, % from
store
VEgErADLEs-onions. q 50 from store.
Cabbsge. Northern, e. 50a3 70 crate. Kfaut.
bArreli.s6; half barrels. -. Garlic. tl per
loo
FRUIT - Orarees-none In the market.
Lemons, Nait0 per boz. light supply.
Bananas, ti 5Oa2 50 pof bunch.
NuTS-JoacoanuU,t ~ per 100. Pean uts-
yirEinia, 6cg Tennesseo fArmers' stock, 80
&c; roa.tod, 2ho higher; sholled. loo. Pc
cant-fsHaf, Teti0c.
BASIS Ra,IslssaL99ndOn layers g lAys"'''7s'
PICKLBS-In lars. Pl IA, SOC quaft',t 6Oi
half gallonl, o. T5i gallons, ~ 75i loose, bar
rels, " 5Oa7i half barrels, VI mixed, bar
rels 90 s. miHed. half barrels, ~.
EgH.-Rirm, 70.
P0TAT0Es-ppil, buying, 81 . 70 q,
loose. ,slliss, q 90 per barrel; No thorn.
CIDER sss York. q per barrel and
u n per half barrel.
Rlsn -Maeksrsl,. half barrels, No. !.
1921 No. 2, 8 T5j No, ., o., l0ib lit, Mol,
o. No 2, bei No. 3. Sc. Dry hsrrinEs.
"RSiNksi EaiSshiss per gallon.
cASDLEs-fail weight. slssc.